davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

paralyzed. He is 70 years of age and has
always been rugged man.
New Haven.
Mr.. Edward Andrus OF Boston is In
town Tor few davs......Mrs HlUe, 0Id-
0W OF Jne late Prof. James Il. Hyde of
Chicago Theological seminary, is spend
little time at Kent cottage. 900. Miss
SpoOr of Ripton has accepted the position
of assistant teacher in Beeman academy
for the present term. Deacon and Mrs.
II. l.. Barrows will go to Philadelphia
next week to visit Mrs. Barrows's SON.
taking III the New York eXcursion.....
Orson Partch is quite low with typhoid
fever.
Weybridge.
A good deal of typhoid fever in town
TINS ialJ, but no fatal cases yet......All
our sick are Improving ..... The work of
building the new dam IS being rapidly
pushed, now that the water is down.
Mr.. Levi Sturtvaut and l.. 5. Wright
started for Texas last week with two car
loads of rams. ......We notice that "Stew
since be trotted a half in Rutland in 1:2l
He is good one. ...... Threshers report
grain very light and poor ia quality.
Ripton.
Only few of the guests remain at
BreaulUat Inn the greater part having G.
tutued 10 their homes. rne mouse as usual
has been well patronized having All IT
cCGid Accommodate. ..... The tarmerS
complain of their potatoes rotting badly
aud there viii not ne more than half a
crop. Alison McQuincy one day last
week shot a blue heron which measured
six feet from tip to tip Of wings.
sharon.
Jamcs'C Forbes of Lowell, Mass, Il
guest of NJ F. Preston's, went out shooting
partridges Sunday and accidentally shot
himself throuh the left hand. a part of the
hand WAS amputated by DIR. Fisk of South
Royalton, Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

The state Convention at Worcester Low
ering Heads the Iicket

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 20.-At an
early hour The politicians were a>tir end
Massachusetts democrats invaded the
hotel corridors. All wore ribbons bearing
the name and picture of their favorite,
and it was noticeable that the Lowering
coIors predominated.
The committee on resolutions held a
meeting this morning and revised the
platform The talk was unanimous in
favor Of dropping the smelling commit
tees report Col. Jonas II. French, who
presided, defended the record of the party
and insisted that the democrats ought to
have all the places in the federal service.
Much dissatisfaction is felt because four
itths of the patronage in the State is still
unsecured by the bourbons.
EX-CongreSsman Lowering of Lynn
was nominated for governor the
balance of the ticket is: For lieuten-
ant governor, Waiter Il Cutting of Pitts
field secretary of State, John II. Murphy
Of Lowell; treasurer, Henry G. Thatcher
of Yarmouth; attorney general, John r.
CorcOran of Clinton; auditor, VIM. +.
Cook of Springfield.
The following were elected delegates at
large to the national convention p. A.
Collins, Boston; Jonas II. French Glou-
cestcr; j. ". Cummings, Fall River
Josiah G.. Abbott, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
The work of Assas,ins Five Lives Los

KILLEEN, Texas, Sept, 19.-Fayette and
John Darnelle we're returning home from
GalSsville Yesterday, ana upon reaching a
thicket they were fired upon. John Dar-
nellie was instantly killed One of the
ambushers, Newton Blackwell, was killed,
1t is not yet known how many persons
were in ambush. Newton Blackwell was
brother of the Rev. Dick Blackwell, who
was waylaid and killed three weeks ago.
10th parties have families. The excite
ment is running high and more trouble is
expected.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. l0.-Monroe
Johnson, a negro gambler and eX-convlct,
having grudge against a man named
Fleming ,at Leeds, attempted to assass
nate him. Going to Fleming's house, he
called him out. His sister, Mrs. Foster,
went TO the door and was shot aud killed
Johnson escaped, but was arrested III AT
lanta. He was sent here on Saturday, and
when the train reached Leeds several
masked men boarded it and took johnson
out and hanged him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
\ Prominent Malone Physician Arrested
for AIalpractice-Held for the
Grand Jury.

DR.. A. c. Taylor of Malone has been ar
rested and lodged in Jail Oh ii charge of
manslauGhter in having committed an
abortion on a lady, resident of Burke
His examination has been had, and he is
held TO await tne action OF the grand jury
to-day. He protests his innocence, admit
ting the facts as set forth by he prOsecu-
ton 40 to his use of instruments and
means, but denying that he used them for
that purpose. The case arOusJs much in
terest owing to the nature OF his practice
as a physician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
TIE mETE0K NOT LOCATED.
How it Appeared-1he Spectacle Widely
Noted.


a despatch from Bangor dsposes OF the
story OF the resting-place of the meteor,
and says: The story teiegraphed about the
fall of an enormous meteor just over the
New Brunswick border has this founda
tiOu \ monster atrolite did illuminate all
New England and the eastern British
provinces at the hour mentioned on Thurs
day evening. 1t didn't fall at McAdam
junction where it was SAID to have struck
the earth III fact, nobody knows where
which located the great phenomena at
McA Adam Junction originated with train
men on the Maine Central railroad who
run between here and NancebOro, which
is the eastern terminus of the road, aud
six miles from McAdam Junction. Con
ductor Robert Elms told the most detailed
yarn, whether innocently or not is not
known, for he is now off on the road
gain. Other trainmen cOrrobOrated
him. The appearance of the phenotue-
non As seen from here added strength to
he story, for the great meteor appeared
TO des ceud in just the direction indicated
1t was impossible to get confirmation of
the story promptly by WIRE, for there is
no direct communication from here, and
over II railroad wire via st. John. The
response was that, while the phenOme-
non had there attracted universal atten-
ton and wonder, no one knew where the
celestial visit had struck the earth. 1t
was the impression there, a. it was at
Halifax, POO miles further south, that the
meteor had fallen into the Bay of Fundy."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

The first fall meeting of the Green Noun
tain Trotting Park association will be held
at their grounds in Barre Saturday, Sep
tember 2l. The purses will be as follows:
3:l0 class, $50; $50 class, SO; 2:4O class,
500, all divided. There will also be halt
mile foot race, bicycle race ard other con
tests. The officers are: - President John
Trow; vice president, w. l.. Stafford; clerk,
F. l.. Hayden; treasurer, l.. J. Bolster, all
of Barre; general manager, }. X. Lynde,
Williamstown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

LONDON, sept. l9-Nelther Gent nor
Huichins vino were extensively alrertis-
ed 10 run q 10 yards foot race 1T Lille
Bridge to-day for the championship of the
world and E2)0 appeared on the track.
Thousands OF spectators assembled and
crowd was made aware of the situation
they took revenge in not. They attack
ed the fences, ratings and buildings on
the grounds and burned several OF the
latter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

From the Mcssenger.l

y sad affair occurred in the railroad
yard at st. Albans MOnlay afternoon
about | O'clock. Henry McKinnon, en-
povcd as Il Orakeman, while on top Of a
freight train durihg the process of shift
ing, fell between the cars and was run
over, his legs and body being BADLY
muugled. He wa. carried TO his boarding
place and given every possible attention
but he was not expected to live through
the day. lie WAS unmarried, and has II
mot er iiviugat Lawrence, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Tablets to be Placed ON the bennington
Monument.

BENNINGTON, Sept. l9-Through the
etfor,s of eX Gov. Prescott OF New Hamp-
shire it has been decided 10 place inside
the bennington monument three memo
rial tablets, inscribed, "Nas-acnueetts, :"
" New Hampshire" Vermont" the
stones to be two by five feet. y promi-
nent Massachusetts man has donated at
his own expense one from that State, a
distinguished citizen of New Hampshire
has given the stoue from there, and GOV.
Proctor douaees one from Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

BANGOR, Me, Sept. 2l-A special to the
Wing from Kineo says about noon to-day
John ArbOO teamster was shot by
George Larrabee another tcamster at the
head OF Moosehead lake, the charge of
buekshot entering the rl@at side, LARA
bee stappn9 from concealmtnt in the
woods, shooting -ArbOo as he was driving
by. Larrabee took to the woods after the
shooting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

WAsHIEGroE, Sept l9-The cyclone re-
ported southwest Of western Cuba NOV
ing westward on Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning as moving northward
in the gulf is now approaching the cen
tral aud southern gulf coast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Opening of the September Term of Court
Malone,

MALONE, n. y, Sept. ia term of the
Circuit Court and Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner convened here this morning. There
were 60 cases ON the civil calendar, 36 of
which on Il call of the calendar, were
marked tor trial The remainder We're
disposed of in various ways. The term
pr misses to be an interesting and impor-
tant one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Liabilities Caused by the Chicago
BoOdlers

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-County Commission
or SIENNA has prepared an exhibit of the
finances of Cook county showing as a re-
suit of the course of Doodle board that The
county is saddled with liabilities aggre-
eating 81 ,07S,0O5 with resources of only
Sl2l $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Seven Years for an Absconding Thief-An
Express Messengers Fate.

Jtsst MtTWln OF UItns FaIIS, tht defauIt-
ing express agent who was indicted for
grand larceny in the first degree, was ar
raigued in the Circuit Court at CaldWe
Saturday. Merwn pleaded guilty. The
prisoner stated he had served term at
the Joliet State prison Judge Fish SEN
fenced him to hard labor at Dannemora
prison for seven Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Walking UP Miehigan Lands.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-lIomesteaders are
rushing into the wilderness near Baraga.
Mich, at rapid rate TO take up pine and
and farming lands recently taken away
railroad company 10y ruling Of
prise 5000 acres OF unsettled and uuim-
proved mineral, pine, hardwood and
farming lands,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
The W hite River Valley Fair.

BETHEL, Sept. 20.-The White River
Valley Fair opened today with fatter-
ing and encouraging prospects of most
successful exhibition. The entries of stock
and in the various departments of hus-
bandry, floral hail and other departments
are numerous, IN fact, larger than for
many years. There was a fair attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
why Certain Localities Were Proclaimed.

DUBLIN, sept 2L-The Fyeemlu's Jour
nal says the localities proclaimed yester-
day are those in which the most sweeping
evictions have occurred, and argues these
localities were selected because The land
lords are losing the fight they Wantonly
provoked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

Mrs. N. + Benedict of the ladies' dres.
ana fancy goods store il sull very iii l....
Ex-Gov. j. W. Stewart was in town Mon
day. .teV. Mr. Barrett occupied the
congregational desk Sunday aY.......The
Young Ladies' Dorcas society viii hold a
soci&Ole al the congregational Vestry
Saturday evening. .....Ihele is much
sickness in Addison. MIR. Moses Yolt, the
well known nurse, is attending Mr.. Eu-
gene AlliS, West Addison .....An excel.
lent sermon was preached SUNDAY morning
by Mir. Smith OF the Methodist church.
Mr.. Chauucey Hutchinson, who mas been
al Efficient clerk lor ~ j. McCueu. is adj
VlSed by his physician to spend the VIII
ter At It. Augustine, Fla He is an eX-
emplary and worthy y0unU ,non an
much esteemed hete... Trade, Saturdav,
pretty good, at most OF the stores
Rev. MIR. Smith i-4.an, SUNDAY evening. "A
series of talks" on the WAY to study thp
Bible. He began vita the life Of 81. John.
The series VIII consist of several lessons.
Father Campcau VI St. Peters church.
has been summoned to Montreal bv the
death OF his sister, y nluch respected
member of the Sister OF tae Holy Gross
,..... My Luther Carpenter of Ferris
Safsh, now ia MS 93fd year, WaS III town
boat n iison arrived wth coal N iomd.,, U,.iini
for j : Hickok towa.i hacly WeJnnsd."'JI
bv the Gazells n NnIdoon cha,ta.!
ed the (irzslIe ThnreIav fnr I'a''n LIZ
for 4 marty The nororbiaI scbnoi
aumbers nb0nf io0 nnnils Thara ,re r. Fl ,,n
teachers Siy nuns sra connnc.aI o. ,,.itt, itH
the institutioD The streaf cnn,",i.' Ia
sloners are d0inr a unnch nee'ed inI -,
front of fhe Dyrr and Nharmar, ,o"I.. JoJ ="
Mis- Unttie Rnoth nliauf dnn[,b ~, -,
of William " Rooth r'.tnrnad Tf"uS fr1,S uteI i.,
itino hrr s,sta,. ~. A u TImrit ito,n VS.
leryiIle, n y on Wednasd"tN ~ "' '7'ii''S-
Ietttrs iron, " : HnIjondS y ,e.,,7o,.,
Cal sfa..t,,i m h, r'' iT1i'r'llu ';9saCFua'
his Mind manufect'Iri,'l, 'i'9.G " P'tl' ol
conut If nn, Ls9ili, 'p, iii On nc
peryisiou Of tn. yGrl ,,nG n.r 6f the > u
counts hereafter There ',I We q oi 'nS i,.[ nc
frost SgtnrC,,, orni,rt ~, ~ as - snarp
Mr. Robert Pnra; t,,,I,, ,,'a,. ,,,,9
Basin Har61r from IH9 ~ i',ii ~ camp III
her & Addiao,, con,tII aa,,,I ''i,', ,eil- ,s
are goinr Wrsr in I1r,,e DJ,,f' 1.I,,,ti',. H'Tp
year Si1 caloaJs NO ,,.,'+ ,iS '"iS
Vegas. N4w Meyiro and f,,,n mn' ,, ~ i.s
Texas Mr. Royiend Il 2ol,i,,Sn,, ~
North Ferrixbur1h mn.t tii',,1,.,,'II. r',,on ol
writer ms nearly reaJv fnr n,iiTit',i,,,,
by the F0rCet 01d ~ C0I rpnII1e lun,
c0mpany linda Ij.hs,e Shc,, 49,. ig rs
a Corpct of Y,0kes Iand >; ''''' - '"'e 'h
iHis'si'
Butter brought from IS to 81 cents Sat
nrday: There war large attendance and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
DIR. obeilly of New York Appointed Do.
mestic 2reiate to the Pope.

LONDON, Sept l0.-The Rev. DR.. Ber-
nard O'Reilly OF New York, who is stay
ing at Glengariife, Ireland, to-day received
the appointment of domestic prelate to
the none
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Fighting Among Railroad Hands

LYNCHBuRG, Va, Sept 21.-A despatch
from Flncastle, says; "A general fight
took place among a large gang of railroad
negroes near Wilton, Botetourte county,
Monday, in which many were wounded,
and one man name Ross will die. The
origin of the fight is not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
THE NEWS In VERMONT.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.
thittenden Comfy.


COLCHESTER.
George Mcbride lost valuable colt
Thursday .....A disgraceful row occurred
tuesday forenoon aU the Centre between
two well known citizens. The cause is at
tributed to whiskey Aunt Sarah Wick
ware has been very low with lung trouble
Tor week or more past, but at present
writing is improving slowly. Owing to
her advanced age it will be Il long time
before she can regain her usual strength
......Several heavy frosts have visited
this section during the past week, but no
damage is reported d......A. w. Howard
intends to attend the far Mt Rutland this
week. Road Commissioner George
Mcbride Is working on Colchester point
this week.... Miss Fannie Day will teach
in district No. 2 the coming winter
Mrs. Mary Nunger has gone to Milton to
visit ner daughter, Mrs. Heman Allen, Il
few days.
CHARLOTTE.
Parties from Providence, r. L. were in
town recently, looking for winter apples
......Lovers OF pumpkin pie will mourn to
learn the shortness of the pumpkin crop,
plenty oi vines Dus NJ trult... Mrs > A.
Williams ana Mrs Ezra Booth OF Ferris
burgh, are in Connecticut visiting friends
....P. V. Higbee, writing from Michigan,
says potatoes retail there for 81 u busnel,
and small at that The apple crop is al
UlONt IL ltuUFt tlSO...... w in tlt general
Ightne,s OF OdJ, nIuY tdc4ler. are m
dering where next years seed is to come
from.
HINESBUNGH.
Recent arrivals are Julius Mr.. Fdirchid,
vile and daughter of New York city, and
Mr.. y BRAN Holfnagle aud dau1hter aud
Mrs. Anis1 FaircnIid Of WllisborO, y. Y,
the guests OF Mr.. c. +. Mead. =. Nj G f.
Edmunds and family are visiting Mr..
Andrew SOmers .......Mrs Bolua Me
Even, nearly 50 years Old came from
WilllstOu SATURDAY night to attend
Witneretls show and enjoyed it mucl....
\, p. and George B. Dow of Albany, Vi,
passed through town Monday vi h 200
head of store cat1le......A. Worthtlm
started for Boston Monday with - head
OF tat cattle. G. d. Boynton and wife,
r. y. Corey and wife and Miss Mary
Davis have gone on the 6. a. r.. excursion
TO -. LOUISE. Mr and Mrs. &. l. Cole
recently gave 0onkey party which was
very pleasant affair socially. Mrs. f. ..
Mart'A took the first prize and Mr.. Louis
Marshall second. ...... Master Willis Mur.
phy drove Noriheim's ponies to the fair.
80. Mss Helen Weller attended the ".
9. I. L. meeting at Woodstock Wednes-
day. Potatoes are Il very short crop,
and few families have any TO spare.
Rev. u. {. Shirk of Whiting lectured III
the Baptist church Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

The report on the Chatsworlh disaster
by the railway company to the State com
mssiouer3 omits allusion To the cause
aud responsibility.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

Cornelius McRoberts, "A farmer on Cum
berlaud Head, was thrown from load
of hay IN Plattsburgh on Saturday and
seriou Is hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
oenth of the wife of Ex.ooy. Holbrools.

BRATrLEBoRo, Sept, 2l.-hmrirt G.,
wife or eX-Goy. Frederick HJ,b.ook, died
to-day of throat disease after An illness
of Il hours, aged 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

Mrs Ruth Mcbride returned from 10
days visit at Chicopee Falls, Mass, Fri
day. Mrs. G. p. Hs2en is visiting rela-
tions at Trout River n. Y..... There Is
TO he horse trOt on the Blanchard track,
Saturday afternoon open TO all the three.
years-old, owned n town. for a small
purse. .....The water is now so low at the
city" dock that the steamer Maquam
lands at the new dock on Hibbard's point.
=. David Dodds, report says is going to
James Tassee, a former Island boy is now
confined in an insane asylum in Kansas.
......Amasa B. Hazen had slight shock
OF paralysis Wednesday, leaving one side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

paralyzed. He is 70 years of age and has
always been u rugged man
New HaySu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

Mary Cooke wife Of w. II Rirg CHAN.
died last Tuesday alter an illness of sev-
eral months at the axe Of 46 years Mrs.
bingham was most ertimable woman,
beloved by al who knew her, aud the
church OF which she WIS a member aud
loved 50 well loses one ~ its briQhte. and
teet Her funeral w.G largely attended
from her lsbs residence on Friday lasr,
&sy n. c. St-bbins officiating Ni-s
Nary ssford, who hrs sesn In town Tor
sh, laet two months, visiting her aged
sYsadAoLher, Nrs. Anps sanford, and
sHsnJ other friends IrtuYuNl 20 BHrling-
.oa l4st sstHtssy TO be Nits her sister,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
A Discreet Daughter of the Family.

One of Detroit best known evangelical
ministers has a half interest in 4-year-
old daughter. The other day she broke
over the traces of discipline and her
mother sent her into closet, with the
injunction to tell God all about what a
naughty little girl she had been.
At the expiration of her penance hour
she came forth very quietly, as if her
discipline had had wholesome effect.
''Well, little daughter, said the
mother, ''did you tell God all about it?''
mo, mamma, was the reply; Il DIES
didn't do it, 'tause fought my papa
wouldn't like to let it Diet out of the
family. Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
Finney's Valuable Find.

Louis Blanding says the generally &C
cepted statement that the largest nugget
ever found in California was worth a
little more than $21, ZOO is an erroneous
one. He says that j. j. Finney, 'Old
Virginia, - found a piece of gold about
six miles from DownievilIe, Sierra county,
on Aug. 21, 1866, that weighed 5000
ounces. The gold of that vicinity was
worth $1S per ounce, which would make
the value of the nugget 800, 900. This
would make the Finney nugget the largest
piece of pure gold ever discovered, so far
as accounts go. Heretofore the Austria
liam nugget, found in the Ballarat gold
fields, has been considered the largest. 1t
was valued at $50, 900 Finney, or '"Old
Virginia, " as he was Familiarity called in
those days, afterward went to Washoe
when the great silver discoveries were
made there, and from him the town of
Virginia City took its name. The man
who discovered the largest nugget in
California and gave his name to the rich
est mining camp in the world died in eX-
IRENE poverty.-Grass Valley Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
LIKE HIS MorHER USED TO MAKE.

flames Whitcomb Riey.l
II was born in Indiany," says stranger,
Iank and slim,
AS us fellers in the restaurant was kind o.
And Uncle Jake was slidin' him another
pun'kin pie
And a extra cup o coffee, with a twinkle in
his eye
II was born in Indtany-mOre'n forty years
ago
And hain't been back in twenty-and I'm
worIcin' back'ards slow;
But I've ct in every restaurant 'twixt here
and Sanity Fee,
And l want to state this coffee tastes like
gittin' home to me!
"Pour out another, daddy" says the Teller,
warmth up,
A-speakin' 'crost a saucerful as uncle tuck
his cup
"When l seed your sign out yonder," he went
on, to Uncle Jake
"'Come in and git some coffee like your
mother used to make -
l thought of my old mother and the POsey
county farm,
And me little kid agin, a-bangin' on her
arm,
AS she set the pot a-bilin'-broke the eggs
an poured 'em in"-
And the Teller kind O halted, with trimble
in his chin.
, And Uncle Jake he fetched the feller's coffee
back, and stood
As solemn, fer minute, as a. undertaken
would;
Then he sort O. turned and tiptoed ta'rds the
kitchen door and next
Here comes his old wife out with him, a-rub-
bin of her specs
And she rushes for the stranger, and she hol-
lers out OTIS him!
Thank God we've met him comm! Don't you
know your mother, JimY
And the Teller, as he grabbed her, says: "YoV
bet | hain't forgot"
But wipin' of his eyes, says he: "YOur cof-
fees mighty hot!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11

a vulgar spoken man can do great
deal of injury unlsnowingIy to Ones
trade. There are men who can never be
restrained. If anything goes at variance
with them, they make no scruple of
tilnging out an oath or vile epithet. To
ladies this is particularly distasteful, and
there are sensitive gentlemen too who
can not endure it. Neither may say any
thing, but they quietly stay away, and
the result is that while one retains the
foul mouthed mans trade he may lose
the custom of four or five equally as
good, if not better. The defect is hard
one to correct. - Globe Democrat.